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Falling Down
Description
Falling Down follows a borderline personality disordered defense worker who is so frustrated with the various flaws he sees in society that he breaks down and goes on a violent rampage. No one can stop him from leaving a trail of broken bodies and devastation while he inexorably makes his way toward his daughter.
Falling Down follows a borderline personality disordered defense worker who is so frustrated with the various flaws he sees in society that he breaks down and goes on a violent rampage. No one can stop him from leaving a trail of broken bodies and devastation while he inexorably makes his way toward his daughter.
Actors:
Peter Radon,
Raymond J. Barry,
Carole White,
Bruce Beatty,
Robert Duvall,
Eddie Frias,
Macon McCalman,
John Fleck,
Jeffrey Byron,
Kimberly Scott,
Agustin Rodriguez,
...»
Peter Radon
Raymond J. Barry
14 March 1939, Hempstead, Long Island, New York, USA
Carole White
24 August 1949, New York City, New York, USA
Bruce Beatty
Robert Duvall
5 January 1931, San Diego, California, USA
Eddie Frias
Macon McCalman
30 December 1932, Memphis, Tennessee, USA
John Fleck
7 May 1951
Jeffrey Byron
28 November 1955, Santa Monica, California, USA
Kimberly Scott
11 December 1961, Kingsville, Texas, USA
Agustin Rodriguez
Director:
Joel Schumacher
Joel Schumacher
29 August 1939, New York City, New York, USA
Country:
United States, France, United Kingdom
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June 01, 2009
A heavy-handed potboiler, but as it raises the temperature, it does give cause to consider the line--so easily crossed--between social function and disasterous personal undoing. [Blu-ray]
July 18, 2011
Let's face it, there is an element of truth in the character of D-FENS. But it is, finally, tabloid truth.
May 24, 2009
...holds up pretty well today, even if its tone meanders all over the place.
New York Times
May 20, 2003
It turns one man's slide toward madness into a wickedly mischievous, entertaining suspense thriller.
December 07, 2009
Atrociously written by actor Ebbe Roe Smith and atrociously directed (it goes without saying) by Joel Schumacher...
July 18, 2011
These adventures would be offensive if you could take them seriously, so it's probably good that you can't.
July 18, 2011
None of the characters ever rises beyond the level of his or her generic functions, and by the end the overall emptiness of the conception becomes fully apparent.
March 31, 2008
A real artist could make something incisive or darkly hilarious out of this moral tightrope act. Schumacher, veering recklessly between social satire, kick-ass fantasy and damsel-in-distress melodrama, plays the game for opportunistic cheap thrills.
January 10, 2010
The character of William Foster (simply called D-Fens in the closing credits) represents an element of our collective id.
March 26, 2009
At first comes across like a mean-spirited black comedy and then snowballs into a reasonably powerful portrait of social alienation. The tone is unremittingly dour, however.
July 18, 2011
What makes this an innovative film is Joel Schumacher's bold eschewing of the good-guy-verses-bad-guy Hollywood convention.
January 26, 2006
Sometimes funny, sometimes touching, and certainly unnerving.